History Film / LadyAndTheTramp2019

* NeverMyFault: After the Dears recover Lady from the pound, Aunt Sarah has the nerve to blame her for the whole fiasco, even though it was Sarah's forcefulness (not to mention the clearly unnecessary muzzle) that drove Lady away in the first place. In response, a disgusted Jim [[KickTheSonOfABitch promptly kicks Sarah out and slams the door in her face]].

* PoliticallyCorrectHistory: An interracial marriage in the American South more than half a century before ''Loving v. Virginia''? Sure, why not? It's Disney.

** An animal variation with Aunt Sarah's cats, who are of a different breed in this movie, and are no longer Asian-coded.

* BadBadActing: Lady acting like she has rabies.

* AdaptationalJobChange: While Jim Dear's occupation is never really stated in the "Animated" Film, it’s presumed he has an Office Job. In the "Live Action" Film, it's stated he is a Musician.

* AdultFear: A stray dog has entered your home, is alone with your baby in their nursery, and the crib is knocked over. Can't really blame the humans for initially assuming the worst.

* MyGodWhatHaveIDone: The Tramps insistence on splitting up when Elliot chases after him and Lady gets Tramp cornered in the train yard. And then get’s Lady sent to the pound when she goes back to help him.

** An animal variation with Aunt Sarah's cats, who are of a different breed in this movie.

* AdaptationalExpansion: Tramp's backstory detailing his original owner and how he became stray gets elaborated on.

** The horses pulling the dog pound wagon are Chestnuts rather than gray.

* CulturallySensitiveAdaptation: In the [[WesternAnimation/LadyAndTheTramp animated film]], the two cat villains are Siamese cats who speak in [[AsianSpeekeeEngrish a stereotypical Asian way]]. The live-action film changes the cats' breed and voices.

!!This movie provides examples of:

-->'''Tramp''': Oh my gosh! This guy’s obsessed with me.

* AdaptationalJobChange: While Jim Dear's occupation is never really stated in the "Animated" Film, it presumed he has an Office Job. In the "Live Action" Film, it's stated he is a Musician.

** Since Lady and Tramp don’t visit a zoo, they don’t meet with a real beaver. However, they use the statue of a beaver to remove Lady's muzzle.

** Lady and Tramp's puppies, which they have at the end of the original animated film (although two CanonForeigner puppies do end up becoming their neighbors after Jock's owner adopts them having been inspired by Jim Dear and Darling adopting the Tramp) [[note]] This was probably also a pragmatic choice. It wouldn’t have been realistic to have three puppies look just like Lady and one to look just like Tramp, as was done in the original, but it would have been difficult to find live puppies that would accurately look like a spaniel/terrier mix, let alone guess what they would look like and make them completely from CGI. Also, neutering, although the film is, like the original animated one, set before the 1970s when neutering started to catch on in the [=USA=]. [[/note]]

* BigNo: Elliot panics when [[spoiler:Lady steps in front of his carriage and causes him to crash]].

* EasilyForgiven: Unlike in the original, Lady holds no hard feelings toward Tramp for getting captured instead of him and their breakup is more amicable and due to them coming from two different worlds that neither is ready to leave.

* HeroicSacrifice: A variant. With Elliot being a more promenade antagonist and being in Lady’s home when the rat gets into the baby’s room, Tramp is very much aware he could be caught. But he goes after the rat anyway.

* NeverSayDie: The dog in the pound that’s taken to the "one-way room".

* RaceLift: In the original movie, the entire human cast was white. In this one, most is black/asian.
** In the original film, Darling was white. Here, she's played by the biracial Creator/KierseyClemons. By extension the baby is also multiracial.

** An animal variation are Aunt Sarah's cats, who are of a different breed in this movie.

* TemptingFate: When Lady escapes the pet store, after having a muzzle put on, she accidentally causes a bunch of birds to get loos. A woman then walks in, asking if they sell birds, cue the loose birds swarming about her.
* VillainousBreakdown: A much more subdued case, [[spoiler: with Elliot breathing heavily as he walks away after being thwarted out of taking Tramp to the pound, almost sounding like he wants to hyperventilate.]]

* TemptingFate: When Lady escapes the pet stre, after having a muzzle put on, she accidentally causes a bunch of birds to get loos. A woman then walks in, asking if they sell birds, cue the loose birds swarming about her.

* AdaptationalJobChang: While Jim Dear's occupation is never really stated in the "Animated" Film, it presumed he has an Office Job. In the "Live Action" Film, it's stated he is a Musician.

** Lady and Tramp's puppies, which they have at the end of the original animated film (although two CanonForeigner puppies do end up becoming their neighbors after Jock's owner adopts them having been inspired by Jim Dear and Darling adopting the Tramp) [[note]] This was probably also a pragmatic choice. It wouldn’t have been realistic to have three puppies look just like Lady and one to look just like Tramp, as was done in the original, but it would have been difficult to find live puppies that would accurately look like a spaniel/terrier mix, let alone guess what they would look like and make them completely from CGI. Also, neutering. [[/note]]

** Lady and Tramp's puppies, which they have at the end of the original animated film (although two CanonForeigner puppies do end up becoming their neighbors after Jock's owner adopts them having been inspired by Jim Dear and Darling adopting the Tramp) [[note]] This was probably also a pragmatic choice. It wouldn’t have been realistic to have three puppies look just like Lady and one to look just like Tramp, as was done in the original, but it would have been difficult to find live puppies that would accurately look like a spaniel/terrier mix, let alone guess what they would look like and make them completely from CGI. [[/note]]

''Lady and the Tramp'' is a live-action adaptation of ''Disney/LadyAndTheTramp'', directed by Charlie Bean and written by Andrew Bujalski and Kari Granlund. It was released on November 12, 2019 on Creator/DisneyPlus upon the platform's launch. It is the first of the Film/DisneyLiveActionRemakes to be [[DirectToVideo released digitally instead of theatrically]].

* LiveActionAdaptation: The film is an adaptation of the 1955 animated film ''Disney/LadyAndTheTramp''.

* AdultFear: A stray dog has entered your, is alone with your baby in their nursery, and the crib is knocked over. Can't really blame the humans for initially assuming the worst.

** Lady and Tramp's puppies, which they have at the end of the original animated film (although two CanonForeigner puppies do end up becoming their neighbors after Jock's owner adopts them having been inspired by Jim Dear and Darling adopting the Tramp) [[note]] This was probably also a pragmatic choice, because it wouldn’t be realistic to have three puppies look just like Lady and one to look just like Tramp, as was done in the original, but it would be difficult to find live puppies that would accurately look like a spaniel/terrier mix, let alone make them completely from CGI. [[/note]]